![]() Vqfxre1.vm.network 'private_network', auto_config: false, nic_type: '82540EM', virtualbox_intnet: "juniper-l-cumulus-s" Vqfxre1.vm.network 'private_network', auto_config: false, nic_type: '82540EM', virtualbox_intnet: "juniper-l-juniper-s" Vqfxre1.vm.network 'private_network', auto_config: false, nic_type: '82540EM', virtualbox_intnet: "vqfx_internal_reserved1" ![]() Vqfxre1.vm.network 'private_network', auto_config: false, nic_type: '82540EM', virtualbox_intnet: "vqfx_internal_pfe_re1" Vqfxre1.vm.network "forwarded_port", guest: 830, host: 8833 Vqfxpfe1.vm.network 'private_network', auto_config: false, nic_type: '82540EM', virtualbox_intnet: "vqfx_internal_pfe_re1" Spine.vm.network "private_network", virtualbox_intnet: "juniper-l-cumulus-s", auto_config: falseĬonfig.vm.define "vqfxpfe1" do |vqfxpfe1| Spine.vm.network "private_network", virtualbox_intnet: "cumulus-l-cumulus-s", auto_config: false Spine.vm.box = "CumulusCommunity/cumulus-vx" Leaf.vm.network "private_network", virtualbox_intnet: "srv3-cumulus-l", auto_config: false Leaf.vm.network "private_network", virtualbox_intnet: "srv1-cumulus-l", auto_config: false Leaf.vm.network "private_network", virtualbox_intnet: "cumulus-l-juniper-s", auto_config: false ![]() Leaf.vm.network "private_network", virtualbox_intnet: "cumulus-l-cumulus-s", auto_config: false Leaf.vm.box = "CumulusCommunity/cumulus-vx" The content of the Vagrantfile is this and makes use of what we saw in the first three parts of the series: nfigure(2) do |config|Ĭonfig.vm.synced_folder '.', '/vagrant', disabled: true This is the topology which you will see pretty often in the future as I plan to use it for different scenarios and use cases: In this part of the series, I will show how you can use Vagrant to spin up a topology using Juniper vQFX and Cumulus VX.įor testing purposes, I need to have a topology running on my laptop.īecause I wanted to learn Cumulus, I decided to use Cumulus VX in my tests to get a glimpse of it.
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